davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-25
PURCHASE
SACRAMENTO CITY COUPONS

FINHE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF TEE
l. Funded Debt Sinking Fund of the city of
Sacramento hereby give notice that they win
pay for Coupons cut from Sacramento city bonds
funded under the Acts OF 1855 and 1854 the fol-
lowing prices, to wit: Coupons of 1878, SO per
cent. of their face value; for coupons of 1879,
92I5 cents; of 1880, 50 cents; of 1851 S616 cents
Of 1882, SS15 cents: of 1884, so cents
Address Funded Debt Commissioners, 6acra-
mento California.
NEWTON BOOTH,
CHARLES R PARSONS, Commissioners.
SPARROW SMITH. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. IN AND FOR
/ the County of Sacramento, in the State of
California. In the matter the estate of SARAH
KAY. deceased. From the petition of T. Il.
Russell administrator of the above named Sarah
Kay, deceased, this day presented to me- it
appears that il is necessary 10 sell the real
estate belonging to the said decedent for The
purpose of paying the debts of the estate, and
the expenses. charges, and costs of administra-
ton II is hereby ordered, that said petition be
hled, and all persons interested in said estate
appear before this Court, at the courtroom OF
Department Two thereof on Friday, the 18th
day of August, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. to show
cause why an order should not be granted to the
administrator to sell said real estate, and 1t is
also ordered, that a copy OF this orcer be pub
ished once n week for four successive weeks in
the Daily RECORD UNION.
De'e ed, this 9TH day OF July. 1887.
w. c. VAN FLEET.
II1lnn If IL. GlIraaricr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-25
MISUNDERSTANDING
C. w. BAKER,
CLINTOEL. WRITE.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, 403 J STREET
II Quinn's Building, Sacramento.
xS- Notary Public. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-25
HENRY ECKHARDT.

CIUNsMITH. IMPORTER AND = =
IA Dealer in Spliced Bamboo Fly F~.M-sY
Rods; Salmon, Trout and Bass Flies 1852
and Fish Hooks; WATERPROOF silk, * ~
Twisted and Braided silk. CottonE ~ -
and Linen Lines; Bait Boxes; Trout Baskets and
Reels; Chain and Velvet Dog Collars; Spike and
Choke Collars; Dog slips ana Leaders. Nc. 523
street Send for Price List on Guns. tfip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-25

A TToRNEY-AT-LAw, SOUTHWEST COR
"A per Fifth and Streets Rooms 10 and IL
Suffer Building, Sacramento. Cal tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice at Sacramento on
Monday, July ., 1887:
Ladies' List
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-25
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT LID OYSTER HOUSE

TTIRsT-CLASS HOUSE ~ EVERY BESPECF
i Ladies' Dining-rCom separate. Omen oay
and night. BUCH8ANS &. CARREGEER, Pro
prietOrs, 10ts Second Street, between and <
spcTSJneuto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
LAPAR0T0MY.
A Bold Surgical Operation Under Which a
Number Of New York Patients Have Died.
Special to the indianapolis journal,

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Not less than dozen
ms tances of failure in the bold surgical opera
ton knewn as laparotomy, or cutting open the
abdomen in order to repair inward hurts, have
been kept out of public sight in this city within
six months. The successes in several cases, how
ever, have been freely disclosed. The latest
death was that of boy treated at the Cham
bers-street Hospital, public reception place
for wounded persons. After the usual manner.
his bowels were entirely removed through q
long incsion. the wounded intestines sewed care
fully, and then everything replaced as perfectly
as might be. the lad expired in an hour. The
surgeons held that he could in no event have
recovered, but there is a feeling that these
dreadful operations should not be resorted to in
utterly hopeless cases. DIR. c. K. Briddon, OF
the Presbyterian Hospital, exhibited, at the
last meeting OF the New York Surgical
Society, the stomach and wounded intestine from
a woman who had accidentally shot herself,
and upon whom laparatomy had been per-
formed In this case the patient COLLAPSED
| under the terrible ordeal, though unconscious
from ether, and the surgeons had to stop their
work half DONE She very fat, aud the
knife had to cut through three inches deep Of
flesh before opening the abdominal cavity.
After the search for the inward wounds had dis
covered them it was found that the awful in.
! cison OF the body required extending to a
length of sixteen inches. After two hours Of
this it was discovered that the woman was
likely to die at once, and the removed intestines
| and stomach were put back, the cut sewed up,
and efforts to revive her were made by injecting
camphorated ether. She expired the next day.
St. Peters Hospital Brooklyn, confesses SINH
lar failure. The sufferer was stabbed man.
A young surgeon deemed him not fatally hurt,
but subsequent examination, by DR.. A. FL.
Buckmaster showed that his stomach must
have been perforated, since milk that he had
drunk was oozing from his wound. Laparatomy
was practiced on him, and be died an hour after.
The subject is to be discussed in the several
medical societies, and something settled upon al
proper policy for surgeons to follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23

United States, but he has attained to the honor
of being president Of the Poultry and
Bench Association, and he rose to the
position and the occasion. President Grady
discerned deep philosophy in the exhibition.
It was the equation of progress and prosper
ity. These chickens had all grown up since
the late war; at least, if he didn't say just
that, he said there were no poultry in the
South to speak of before the war, which is
much the same thing. It is impossible, for
lack of space, to give all of Mr.. Grady's re-
marks; but as the speech was printed in
somewhat incomplete form, it would, perhaps,
be doing him an injustice to repeat it until it
has been duly revised and corrected There
is no doubt that this address, when put into
proper shape, will add much to his fame as an
orator. and may cause some one to nominate
him again for the vice-presidencv. In the
meantime the chicken show seems to be a
very good one, and being the first of its kind
in the State, the wild enthusiasm of the
natives is probably excusable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
SOUTHERN HENS.

They are having a hen convention in Allan
ta Not gathering of women in the interest
of suffrage or other other feminine object of
pursuit; the Journal does not use the disre-
spectful Chicago style of describing such as
semblages. The Atlanta affair is what would
be called here a poultry show; but there they
call it convention, and the entire communi-
ty. headed by the Mayor of the city and Gov
ernor of the State, turned out to do honor to
the biddies. The exhibitors, not the hens
met in the Chamber Of Commerce, the meet
ing was opened by prayer, the president of
the Board Of Trade made speech Of welcome,
the Mayor also made few "brief and stirring"
remarks, the Governor came in a ponderous
third, but the speech of the day was by editor
Grady. Mr.. Grady is not yet President Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23

the female sex is suffering. That women are
den of the story told by nearly all of the
''Bostonians," but precisely why they suffer
is not made known. Henrietta overlooke this
point and the hopeful reader is left in the
dark at last. No information on the matter
is to be cleaned from other literature of the
enlancipators. A paper published in Chicago,
exclusively in the interest of women, contains
the same complaints as those made By Mr..
James's Chancellors. Says this organ:
s"The world at present organized, and run
by the masculine institutions called govern
ments, is repulsive place for the tender nat
of woman she shrinks from 1T, and turns
to the religion of her inner life"
Accounting this view Of womans condition. it
would seem that the best thing she could do
would be to retire to better world as soon as
possible, but further on il is averred that
.tthis religion of her inner life is not the cold
masculine religion Of the outer world that
passes under the name of Christianity She
accepts this religion only because she feels it
is better than nothing and comes nearer real
izing her inner wants than politics do"
The inference to be drawn from this being
that woman does not thoroughly approve of
the Deity because he is of the masculine gen.
der. 1t scarcely seems worth while to pursue
investigations further The only conclusion
to be gathered from the whole matter is that
Miss Chancellor, as type was not overdrawn,
and that if she had been present at the creation
lived to eat the apple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23

or tearing up the family Bible to get material
for kites or wind mills. Furthermore when the
pet COW has an increase of family all hostilities
are necessarily suspended while the farmer and
his household, in sweet and peaceful unanimity.
hang in serene rows along the barnyard fence,
or cluster in amiable SQUADS about the barn
door, drinking in refinement and culture from
the staggering legs and trembling tail of the
newly arrived little thoroughbred calf.
II the pet works such reformatory won
ders in the country, what marvellous field lies
open to her mission efforts in the more densely-
populated city. Culture could be carried around
in cans, and poured by the quart or the pint into
tin pals or broken nosed pitchers. The ped
ding OF Thoroughbred milk from door to door
would harmonic and reconstruct entire COM
munities Personal animosties would melt
away-neighborhood seuabbies would be no
more-religious sects would forswear bgotry
forever-and even bitterly opposed politicians
would fall into each others arms, and shed
tears of repentant remorse down each others
backs. Whether the thoroughbred would
be above hooking open gates and tramping
her posthole trademark upon soft lawns and
newly pulverized garden beds, our acquaintance
should she so disport herself, her ladylike mien
and SOFT deer-like glance should disarm the
most iTascible landowner. He ought to be glad
to have her make herself at home or his premi-
ses, and should even leave the gate open, or take
his fences down for her convenience Out upon
the hardened wretch who could sling chunks Of
coal or boot-jacks at thoroughbred cow, or chase
madly after her, pounding her aristocratic
TANKS with plebeian broom. 1t is
superfuous to follow any further the great edu-
catory possibilities of this subject. Let the pet
cow become an article of general purchase, and
culture will be made easy. When every family
shall own cow of some pure breed-be she
Jersey, Attorney. Steinway or Argand-the hui
manizing of the globe will be but question of
time. and universal brotherhood shall smile the
| world around.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Culture and the Cow.
contest.

It is alleged by the American Dairyman that
"the presence of a thoroughbred cow in a herd
has most remarkable effect upon the owner.
She is the first one he concerns himself about
whom the herd is looked up. She gets all the
petting and extra bites of grass The wife sets
that cows milk apart to use in the family and
when the cow has new calf everybod goes out
TO look at it. Snch a cow has a refining ipflu-
ence in the family and no farmer
should be without one" In lust
what way the details given operate
as refining influences upon the farmers
family the Dairyman unfortunately neplects to
particularize but it does not require an extraor-
dinarily nimbe mind to infer that while the
farmer is busiy concerning himself about the
pet COW, he is not hanging about the house get
ting jealous of the hired man, and correcting his
wife with the ak. While the wife is setting
aside the pet cows milk for family use shs is
not pounding the children with the broom stick
singing the family cat out of the back door
by its tail: and while the children are quafine
the thorough bred tactical fluid, they are not
engaged in pulling each others hair,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23

gress, six years before Judge Kelly, father q
the present. House. Morrill,, in personal appefA
ance, resembles Charles Sumner He has 4
most wonderful memory for facts, figures, fass1
and names.
THE estate of the late Helen Hunt Jackson.
the authcress, has been appraised at $12, G426a
all personal estate. 1t consists of governmeul
and railroad bonds. and interest in the copF1
right in certain of her books.
EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Germany recently
made a joke, for the first time in his life. CO
the eightieth anniversary of his entry into tho
army one OF his doctors tried to prevent him
from going to the open window to return thu
Solicitations OF the assemblage outside. His Ma
jesty replied: II must go. 1t is noon. aud
B;edekers guide says that am always visible
at the window at this hour"
NINE PATTI NIcoLISI's will, made just befora
she came to America last fall gives half Of her
fortune to her husband, one-fourth to her
bIotherin-law, Mr.. Strakosch. and one fourth t.
found Patti scholarships for the benefit d
promising girl singers in the large cities whers
the testator has won her laurels. Her grave,
she directs, is to be adorned with fresh flowers
all the year round, in token OF her having
lived surrounded by blossoms.
THE Springfield Union notes that ''ths
'Cheeryble Brothers of Dickens have their coun-
terpart in Robin and Allen WILDER, of Hartford,
business and property in common Their part
nersfip has never been dissolved, they have
never had the slightest misunderstanding, they
never contract or give notes except jointly, ana
they are now rich. happy prosperous and highly
esteemed by their neighbours"
Ben BUTLER is always picturesque He 10
thus described by a Washington correspondents
He was enveloped in long overcoat. made Of
shaggy, yellow brown fur. This psculiarlo look
ing coat fitted his fat and round body like
glove. On his mead was a big fur turban, denied
in in the center and coming down almost to his
half closed sye. In his mouth he had cigar
stump, unlighted, upon which he chewed COM
placently. He looked decidedly warm and
funny: and as he passed along the corridors to
| the house every turned and looked at him,
and smiled audibly."
Il UNDERSTAND says London Truth. 'thal
Cardinal Manning strongly urged General But
| Ter { /, come forward witness in recent d.
! vorce The General admitted fully that
| he entirely euiltless of the charge made
| against him. but declined to come forward on
] the ground that he might be examined upoa
other matters not affecting the ISSUE II this b1
| SO. his conduct most assurediy merits the declA
ration of the jury that it was unworthy of 9
| soldier and gentleman, nor do / understand
| how those who are bound to see that the conduct
of officer in her Majesty's service is that of
| gentleman can fail to take the matter up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
The Grave of President Harrison.

Rev. B. w. Chidiaw. In Cincinnati Commercial Ca
Zette
On the train fifteen miles west of Cincinnati,
the clear ringing voice of the brakeman sound.
ed out North Bend At nay side sat a venera-
BILE and intelligent gentleman who inquired, with
evident interest, us not this the place wher8
General Harrison lived before he was elected
President of the United StateeT replied that
it was sWil you please show me his old homefa
The reply was that many years ago it was de-
stroyed by fire. ''Then will you show me the
monument over his eraveP Eyes, sir; as en-
ter the tunnel you can see a natural mound. with
some forest trees and everereens. and on the
summit is the neglected grave OF General Har-
rison.' And IS there no monument after
the lapse of forty-6ye years." "Only the
green sod and the evergreens that cast
their somber shadows the vault, and the mar
BILE sarcophagus containing his remains" ThiS
patriotic and intelligent traveller was evidently
astonished and mortified at the information COM
muncated. And what citizen of this great Re-
public can behold that neglected grave that
beautiful mound, an open common, and not feel
his honest pride of country and its distinguished
dead mortified? Recently. in conversation with
Senator Ben Harrison. of Indianapolis whom in
sight of the grave Of his venerated and honored
grandfather the Senator gratefully spoke of the
laudable effort now in progress by the people of
Ohio to have the State Legislature appropriate
$25 900 to erect in the city of Cincinnati an
equestrian statue of General Harrison, to be un-
yelled at the approaching centennial, but ex-
pressed his desire that the government should
accept the sacred SPOT from the family, improve
the grounds (abont three acres) and erect suit
able monument. Years ago Congress- responsive
to the will Of the people, appropriated $4,000 to
rescue the grave of Thomas Jefferson, President
of the United States, from neglect, erect mon
ument and secure its preservation-a worthy
tribute to the memory Of the iliustrious and hon
ored statesman If the citizens of Ohio and In
diana recognizing and approaching the great
services of Gen. w. II. Harrison as
soldier and statesman, would. through
their Representatives in Congress, petition tho
general government to accept the sacred mound
aud improve it in way worthy of our national
dignity and honor, the great tide of travel on
the Ohio river and on two great railroads skirt
ing the base of the mound would feel a thrill Of
patriotism they eazed upon the evidence OF
national gratitude honorinc the memory aud
services of the hero of TiDpecanoe and the ninth
President of the United States"
If, in each congressional district in Ohio and
Indiana. petitions to this effect were circulated.
numerously signed and sent to our Representa-
tives and Senators IN Congress- no doubt an APP
preparation would be made. and the hororo3
grave of General Harrison would receive q tee'
timoniai OF the gratitude Of tho Nation.
CLEvEs, O.. Jan. ~, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
BREAKFAST CHAT.

New ORLEANS Times Democrat: yes said
Mrs. Sedomhit, Il keep off the evil spirits now
by wearing omeet around my neck"
LORD TENNYsoN's health has been ailing ever
since the death of his son. He will spend the
rest of this winter and the spring in the south
Of France.
THE Germans are making piano cases of pa
per- They are creamy white, and are said to
improve the tone in quality, though diminishing
its volume.
MARY MAGDALEN, the fair sinner with her
penitential tears, who has been a favorite theme
of the painters for centuries, gave the word
''maudlin" to our English vocabulary.
GOVERNOR WETMoRE. of Rhode Island, in his
message to the General Assembly of that State.
says he cannot doubt "that violation and defiance
of the [prohibitory1 law are still very general"
MISS Andora Euphemia McNair,
On a toboggan shot through the air;
"Oh" she cried IN alright
I'm III terrible plight,
Eor forgot to hold my back kair!"
-NOrristown Herald.
GENERAL HAzEN caught the cold which re-
suited in his death while examining an empty
house in Washington, which it was proposed to
purchase for the Signal Service His imprudeuce
in going to White House reception while still
suffering from the cold accelerated its progress
aud FASTENED his death.
In q letter, written but few days ago to a
friend ex- Governor Robinson of Massachusetts,,
says in effect: Il have now been for a week a
private citizen, and you can have-no idea Of the
pleasure it gives. That nothing in the future
may interfere with this pleasure is the earnest
wish of every member Of the Robinson family. "
F. T. BARNUSls Sc 900 lion Kennedy" which
has been suffering from paralysis for over year,
was released from further suffering Wednes-
day by gentle potion containing sixteen ounces
of chloroform. Twelve doctors and Mr.. Barnum
watched the death Of the animal, which occurred
Just six minutes after the choroform was admin
istered.
YOUNG Haddock, Of Iowa. having finished the
biography of his father, has determined to con-
tnue his work as far as possible, and has nc
copied call to be pastor of the Methodist Church
at Bagley. La. He will enter the temperance
| work, too. with devotion. He is about thirty.
five years DID, college graduate, and at the time
of his fathers death was lawyer Of some prom
ise
SIR HENRY GoRDoN has given to the British
Museum two interesting relics of his illustrious
brother. One is pen-and-ink sketch map by
Gordon of his operations in China, with the date
| OF the capture of each town written under it,
including, practically, all the operations of the
nese Emperor's decree to LHung- Chang order
dering him to give to Gordon the highest deco
| ration of the empire and SD, 900 in money, OF
which Gordon accepted the former and declined
| tho latter.
| THE oldest United States Senator is Justin S.
MORTAL, Of Vermont. who. in April next, will
have completed his seventy seventh year. he
entered public life in the Thirty fourth Con
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23

Members of the General assembly srdntiag the journal
during the regular session should ledre their subscriptions.
tsfh directions cere they desireto receire the paper
al the Journal Coanting-yoom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23

The Sunday Journal has double the cir
culation Of any Sunday paper in Indiana.
Price five cents.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26
In Brief, And to thu Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disor-
dered liver and misery. Indigestion
Is foe to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus
is one of the most complicated and
wonderful things in existence. 1t
is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, though food, slop>
by food, bad cookery, mental wor-
ry, late hours, irregular habits, and
many other things which ought
not to be, have made the Ameri-
can people nation Of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done a wonderful work in reform.
ing this sad business and making
the American people 50 healthy
that they can enjoy their meals and
be happy.
Remember:-No happiness with
out health. But Green's August
Flower brings health and happi.
ness to- the dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist for bottle. Seventy-fve
cents.